davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
4 MENACE TO PUBLIC HEALyH

The members Of the Ladies' Health Pro.
tcctiyc Association deserve much credit for their
efforts in behalf of the city's wcll-bclng. The
association has been in existence some two
years and has shown cOncluSvcly that women
can accomplish great deal in such matter,
when they organize and 90 TO work in earnest
These women have dcvo cd much time and
labor to the task of making the city clean and
hcathful. and have met with fair share Of
success and, moreover, they have demon
slratcd TO other women who are seeking for
some practical work to do apart from their
immediate households that they need not 90
far from their own doors for sphere Of
labor" if they olc really bent upon engaging
in some public undertaking.
The present effort Of the Ladies' Protective
Association is one that every citizen shoulc
strive TO help forward. 1t Is TO defeat taic
offensive scheme for the establishment Of n
manure yard Oh the East River between Ninety
fifth and Nincty-scvcnth sts. There is not tho
slightest necessity for such a yard and il would
he an abomnablc nuisance. This material
should be got cut Of the city Just as quickly
a. possible. 1t is valuable and thO,e who
handle il can well afford to carry 1t away. II
is outrageous that Senator from this city can
10 SO blind TO the city's welfare as TO urge the
passage of bill establishing place Of this
kind. Not only would the annoyance arising
from the vile stencil created be intolcIaLe,
but the health Of large part of the city would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
cAxxsr IND COMIC opx8I

The National Opera Company put It. bet feoo isevna
1t the Metropolitan Opera House Lest night h
foot Of the National Opera Company 4 the foot VA
Light fantastic too on IT. This may not speak veI
In favor Of the educational scheme which NJ
told u q the bottom OF tho enterprise but Il sdds
good deal 70 the ability Of the company to fursisS
time 70 public ss bsiona tho d
been one Of the admired entertainments in the ousrs
houses OF Europe. II deserves the distinction too
There L. perhaps little less artistic refinement snd
same composer, but 1t has an advantage over THAI
ballet Of an Ineligible and amusing plot, and in the
humorous vein that runs through portion OF Its score
The plot OF the ballet il thai has often done soryios
heretofore. 1t would be difficult to trace IL to ics
origin, which Is at least Old in of Its elements
as the story OF Pygmaiion and Galatea The direet
manns story Sandman" which was cleyerl, utilized
0y Ofenbach in his comic opera Contes dIlof-
MANN" which was heard here tour or FIVE years ago
Prior to that time Adolph Adam had used the same
motive In bis Poupeo dc Nuremberg" and (alas for.
the reco.d y NewYork last season saw maltreament
OF the same material In Pepita pcrpetrated by Solo
mon and q conscienceless bEetst. The fun had ty 4
jealous young woman who gets into an automaton-
makers cabinet to discover the identity OF tho young
woman whose appearance at the wndOv OF the house
was threatening to undermine the affections Of the
young womans lover is the main business OF the
piece, which 10 heightened by the addition of q fets
and other devices tor shordng opportnDte, tor prin
clpas and corps dance The music 10 all bright and
sparkling and comes with refreshing naturalness and
sanity after the same composers Lakme." The
humor of the little piece to which the automatons 90
through their angular performances in the second At
is bewitcbing. There are also some variations on .
Polish melody in the first act which are moro than
pretty and clever.
The performance last night was in most respects
capital, and Mile Giuri's pantvmime was oui!e
graceful as her dancing, which not to be said Of
The portions that tell tns story wore the least well done
though the manner in which Dtbes has written music
for all the little variations OF sentiment that are sup.
posed to be aroused by the mimi, drama proved to Is
so fascinating co the unsteady minded that there was %
chance TO become bored A0gci her IL was one OK the
nos beautiful and entertaining ballets that New York
has seen, and all the PICTURES were heightened BY toe
freshness . ID newness Of tue costumes.
Tho ballet was preceded by Masses one-act opera,
The Marriage Of Jeanette given by tho sane singers
Y no apI cared In IL last season. Nine. EAemand Won
much applause by her brilliant singing. Ballet and
opera were we'll conducted by Mr.. Hinrichs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
DO seriously menaccd. This Is bill that
should be promptly killed. There Is absolutely
no excuse for II.
THE TRIBUNE As a REVISER.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE says: "eecretary Lamar Is to
deliver the address tho unwilling Of the Calhoun Monu-
ment IN Charleston c. on April 20 and Is expected 70
pute 10 yo Davis the faintest trace OF treason HOW
would do for MI Lamar TO submit the manuscripts OK
bis Sdfss: e THE for NJ News
and Courier
THE tribune has rs yet received no intimntion
from Secretary Lamar that he intends to act upon
the hint Of "Thc Charleston News and Courier
But We are bound to ay-temporarily sacrificing
modesty on the altar Of franlIness in order to do
so-that the hint is a truly rood one. II we re-
ceive the manuscript-and thanks to our Charles
ton contemporaries kind offices there
can be little doubt on that point
we promise tho Secretary to tono up its
patriotism and tone down its stifneciled section
alism and heterodoxy, if 1t costs us gross Of
blue pencils.
Before dismissing the subject regard for the
New South prompts us to extend to "Thc News
and Courier" cordial invitation to send lis for
revision prior to publication its leaders on the
late war. Such editorials as the one that lately
appeared in its columns devoted to maintaining
the position that both the North and the South
were right" would be vastly improved IL before
making their debut they could spend little time
in company with kindly but patriotic office cat.
"lhe News and Courier" is capital newspaper
but every once in while, declining to forget the
things that are behind, 1t organizes q small boom
for the lost cause which Is bad for the New South
Send along your leaders. No charge for revision.
p S-We cannot undertake to return rejected
Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
.o1D spORr" MISSES MS COSTUME

Thu Ntbos Garden amused last evening
at the make up OF Frank Daniels who plays
Old Sport In "A Rag Baby" Mr. Daniels Is exceedingly
about and hen thing does not sst
rgat or there wrinkle IN his shirt lie Is much morthed
ieos ike going out OF the business 1togtor st hzt
his In the theatre 10 dress no
was horrari hs avOrite costume missing. e had
srnt n 70 Thomas Lee No. 24l Mulberry laundryman.
10 10 done 40 lacked only few minutes OF eight O'Clock
when Mrs Lee word that her husband had oen locked
and had taken Nj. Dan:rss costume with hiu Lass
evening little too much beat hrs VIE ani emil
dren and threatened kill theu all Mrs Lee complained ~
the uberry station and an officer arrested Ice e
carried Mr. Daniess under Ills arm, neatly wrapped
nm Aud ouid not give up. The police had ~ rlsht 10 axe
il away from him without formal complaint OF MceW
him y Mr. Daniels Tor Mr. Daniels 70
dc this so he dressed himself In odds and ends amt vain
brok en- sp!rIt ent through his nait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
Q1nnsrmenis.
s-The Skating Rink.


kUoU OPERA HoUsE--2 and 6-The Skating kink.
CAsMO-2 and 8-Ermine.
OALY's TH.ATRH-2 and 8-The Tanning OF the bhrew
OocKsrADERs-2 and 8:30-Minstrel2
EDEN MUsEE-MuncM Lajos.
grand OPERA House, and e-Rat Catcher.
HAnRroA ANS PARK THEArRE-2 and 6-McNOoneys visit
IycrUM THEATRE-2 ana 8:15-Walda Lamar.
MADISON AVE- AND 59TH-sr.-Day and Evening-Mern
mao and Monitor Panorama.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and Slim. tho Penman.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-F1ying Dutchman.
EIBLos GARDEN-2 and ga Rag Baby.
STANDARD THEATRE and 8-Fritz.
erAB THEATRE ana 6-LOrrane
THALIA-S-Fledermaus
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and s:30-Prince Karl
wALLAcK's-2 and S-HarbOr Lights.
5TH-AvEHUE THEATRE and S-Ruddygore.
14TH-sT. THEATRE and S-Denman Thompson.
23D-sT TABERNACLE, 6tavc-Chrst Before PLATE.
72s and $50 BROADwAY-Old london Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
srPoNG AND PAINFUL INDICTMENT

The first half OF President 'lcvelands Administration
closed al noon to-day Apropos or this event. The Nav
ynpN rnurNr prints n review OF the two OF pot
chi governmental and administrative record or this
norod II s agreeable reading IL shows that Pres
Liant cleveland has made more ais In his two
wears OF power than Andrew job nson did In the same
fine that many OF the appontees we're so notorousy
nnt that their removal speedily required that
state Department has been persstony used TO forward
british Interest, 10 the suDyersOnol American INTERESTS
that a great scandal In the Department OF Justice has
been tacitly approved that the Navy Department has
been used as crushing machine III politics. AMI that
Civil Service Reform has been systematically broken
down aud the service used for party ends Tho
ray evidence carefully sfted Is conclusive aud ncOn
trOycrtlDle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
4 DEMOCRATIC TICK.

p. j. Fitzgerald, president, and Miles NJ.
Gibbons. secretary. of "Thc Wine. Liquor and
Beer Dealers Association Of the State of New
York" have been conspicuous in the Assembly
Chamber al Albany in working against the
High License bill. In this work they are as
sisted TO the discredt Of the Assembly, by the
clerk of the Excise Committee, who calls out
Republican members and introduces them TO
Fitzgerald and Gibbons, 1t Is what might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
SALE OF AMERICAN PAINTINGS.

collection Of oil paintings by American artists belonging
to Newman f. Moutross sold last night At Mores Art
galleries. No 300 Fnhsve f. A. LeoDari auctlo Ger The
eniance lage and tie prices fsi tho seventy os
aggregating s-2 So DO highest Price $50 was PAID os
.Sunrse In ue Woods, by George InnesS " Aitcr tho
Rain by Harvey Chase fell a. DR. " O. wopPs Bad OF
$40 w j. Holmes bought +. D. dLlets q" Fastening TIE
strOphion Tor $500 -" Happy jim" w J. ; Brown was
Knocked down TO j. Keys Tor $3.50 and the largest canvas
I'm The Roman Fiancee Vowtng her Dolls to the
Patron Deity" WAS secured by W. ID. E,lls for SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
MR.. SrOpDARDS TWO COURSES

Last Monday morning Mr.. stoddard gave his first
lecture at Days Theatre beginning with It course A.
on Tuesday ho repeated this lecture as the
first Of course b. The theatre entirely filled.
and there throughout tho lecture. which concerned
Itself with Paris and Napoleon ILL., frequent applause.
Mr. StOddards manner OF delivery Is easy and natu.
raj and tho substance OF his discourse not only enter.
taining. but highly Instructive HIS talk Is effectively
illustrated By OF sereO scopc views thrown from
the Lack Of the stage large white screen which
alls up the proscenium. These views are chosen with
much discrimination On Monday the second OF Mr..
Stoddards series \ will lie given. and on tho morning
after tho second OF series b Will follow. For this
latter course there are stl single tickets Left
for which application be made at Dalys The atro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
UNITED STATES LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION.
hall il annua

The Unitou Stat"s IAWh fthuIS HssuNN'IOH Ho' w ~
meeting last night Hoffman House sixty Delegates
were present. There arc eight clubs In the ssso
ton was hold the associations tonrnsn.n'
"singcs Newport. ana the doubles at ora ~ -
time 10 Ice decided Wright and Ditsons oa was
sdoptrd by tic for and two rules gsera
ins were adel The follow Ing were elected ohcos
President r. d. sears OF the Longwood Gao IS SON
president ~ Clark OF TIE Young Americas pioS
and secretary IL. W slocum % of tho d. Georges DIVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
ONE OF wALLAcKs STAFF RESIGNS.

william Gavin, who has been identified with tho box
Office OF waacks Theatre since the present house
opened has resigned his position IN order to enter
into business for himself. His manner ana
faithful performance ofhis duties rendered him valuable
of the stan OF the theatre and he will doubtless
be missed by the friends he had made while in that posi-
ttoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
THE REV. A. EyoS CALLED 10 TROY

The Rev. Edgar A. Enos. rector OF ST. Johns Church,
Bridgeport whose letter appeared ia THE TRIBUNE
January 81 in answer criticism by some OF his people
upon his high church views. has been called to tho
recorshp St Paurs Church ia Troy ~ L. 70 succeed
the Rev br Francis Harrison. The reyenuesot ST. faNs
Church for the last twenty-five years. according 10 inc
treasnrers lust published amount To nearly hall
million dollars The parish property includes ehureh
rectory two chapes. memorial house school Tor boys
and ssterhood Daily seryicesar maj ntained through.
ont the year. There Is surpced choir OF sixty men ana
hnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
PREFERRED BY LIQUOR DEALERS.


IN ourht to SHOW tho lrohibtIonlsts where they
stand whom they are told By the liquor men that
nrnhibition IA preferred by them to the high license
o,cd because they know that their business
would not be much affected by It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
NOT TO BE SWALLOWED TOO GHEEE1LY.
NJ krl

our valued eAch ,nges take ID for granted
that ,.artcr II. Harrison means what he save when
he declares that no Is going to rctr from public life
I'm the sprg This In TO DO wondered mt. since
from tho distance OF their points OF observation they
are unable to see that Carter never puts forth an
utterahce that hasn't string tied to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
MEDICINES ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs Hicks-Iord held large reception yesterday from
un,i o'clock at her homo No 80 Washington Square,
West Nearly one hundred guests called.
Mrs Jordan L. Mott. jr. gave n luncheon yesterday
twelve ladies at her home No 20 East Forty
thrd-st II was in honor OF Miss Marbury and Miss
Hewitt. and among the other guests were Mrs Edward
WoOey Miss Breeze Miss Heckscher, Mrs. William Lane
Braker Miss Eleanor Hewitt aud Miss lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
THE BROOKLYN IyQrIRr POSTPONED DAE

THE BROOhLIN INVLTKT TUSIPUNLU 4 ia T.
The Assembly Investigating Committee. which was to
resume work in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon decided to
adjourn until 10 a. m to-day Shortly after assembling
In the Common Council Chamber Mr. Bacon arose and
said that Ia view OF tae day being proclaimed holiday
by the Mayor out OF respect 10 the memoir OF Mr.
Beeche the Investigation would be deferred until today
The witnesses subp9Dsed will answer accordingly He
declined cay whether any OF the recacitrant
witnesses would be made to-day not. "I wish simply
20 state" he added THAT this work Is getting on In
manner entirely satisfactory to Ii would be i'm.
proper for make any further statement than this
Just now" 49,
1t is probable however that Sheriff Farley and the
other officials will be recalled to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
TT TAKES TIE FIRST MEDAL.

From The La Cpane (Ran.) Journal
This publication lTIiB TRIBUNE Almanac Is yearly one
or the most valuable statistical works published and this
year. usual Is superior to amy wvrk calculated to take
Its place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
rupriw.ryop RlRRgTT INJUNCTION

THE LAwhEYCE BARRETT ISJCNCToH
The injunction obtained BY Mr. eils, o. ,as Hm' ."
Exchange In Europe restraining Lswronce na".'' .'e"
nn,i sccoant bet Mr. Barrett and the E1chsnES
Or question: SoOOO 10 penu"Ss
s, - Connected financial arrangements -
Nr. Barrvtts London 'eason'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
eNstpalork DAILY Gribn,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, MARCH ~. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-General Buffers testimony rs to the
iawlessness in Ireland; Conservatives hesitating
over land legislation. - Earthquakes in France
and Italy. - To call the great Sobranje in Bull
garia; a number of insurgents shot. 60 The
Septennate bill passed by the German Reichstag
g. Complaints by foreigners at Tungi of the
bombardment by the Portuguese. - A Cape
Breton editor dissenting from the Dominion fish
cries policy.
DoMEs lIC-Lease of the Northern Railroad to
the Boston and Lowell declared invalid by the
New Hampshire Supreme Court - The rail-
road strike spreading. - The Philadelphia and
Reading abandons the Schuylkill Canal. -
Baltimore and tho railroad deal. - Prohbi-
ton State ticket to be withdrawn in Michigan
- An alleged faith cure. - Records of
County Beard of Commissioners in Chicago seized
by the States Attorney. - An editor in Phila-
delphia accused of receiving money from gamblers
- Mrs. Parsons set at liberty. - Discussing
q new through line from Duluth to Boston.
CITY AND SUBURBAN Funeral services in honor
of Mr. Beechcr held in Plymouth Church and four
other Brooklyn churches. - Arrangements for
the yacht race to-day completed. 60 New rate
rules agreed to by trunk line officers. - The
Baltimore and Ohio negotiations not renewed.
80 The Cleary jury not yet finished. - Sale
of Mrs MOrgan's furniture - Action OF the
Park Board on the removal of the menagerie. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2
grains)-46 Lied. per ounce-7677 cents. -
Stocks generally higher and strong till frightened
by money furry, when they weakened; the clos
ing steady
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
with fresh nOrther,y wind, and almost stationary
temperature Temperature yesterday Highest,
$50; lowest, ESQ; average, 2Slao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
WILL CLEVELAND CHEAT THE FISHERMEN

The neglect refusal NJ tho relr,cnt to issue
such proclamation aS Ii provided for oy tho etalia
ton bll II Canadian outrases continued. because
tho prov slOns Of the law 10 not just accord with
his Views. constitute an attempt OH his part to defea
tho plain purpose and intent OF specific law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

Limo Of German steamers To bring Rostocix. Den
mark and Sweden into close communication. IN
Teutonia traders are farreachinS and entarYrik
Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
A DELAY ON THE BRIDGE

ors Of the Bridge dumped" the track on .as
yorr aide last night about 7.A5 o'clock. whls ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
manuscripts.

According to T. b. Aldrch they never throw
anything away in Ncw-England. They always
find room in the attic he is reported remarldng.
for all sorts Of things. Can 1t be that President
Cleveland Is another Of tho persons who never
throw anything awayp We'll, ne might at least
transfer Mr.. Garland from the Attorney Generals
Office TO the attic OF the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

Probably the most striking feature Of Mr..
Beeoher's funeral was the entire asbcncc from
Plymouth Church Of the customary cmblcms
e mourning. Not scrap Of Grape or black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

These be tie days when the most important
news from all parts Of tho world Is put on the
hoolIs in the telegraph offices until the announce
mcnt has been flashed 10 every city In the land
that Chicago has AZ last signed with the Black
lees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

Mayor Harrison of Chicago lately expressed his
determination 10 embrace an early opportunity OF
rcIL ing from public life. But he will doubtless
reconsider his determination If he puts faith in
tie statements OF The Chica. % Times Tie
Times assures the Mayor that If he Will pursue
a certain course he viii be "a bigger man than
George Washington, John l.. sullivan and James
Russell Lowell, all in one" IL Is u tempting out
look even for a statesman who has had the CON
yiction forced M on him that the post OF honor is
the lrivatc station. Carter can be counted upon
10 place himself In the hands OF his friends with
view To standing for another term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

What is wanted in the Office OF the President
Of the Health Board is Sanltarian and scientist
not IL politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

In obedience to Il resolution adopted by the
House before the adjournment OF Congress. the
secretary Of the Treasury has invited railroad
men and other PERSONS interested 10 forward any
information suggestions and opinions they may
have upon the subject OF car-heating so ms to pre-
vent tie loss OF life and property by fire When
Congress rcassembl,s he will probably be able
10 Law before il all the best information eXtant
On the subject. II tho interstate railroads do not
themselves move in tho matter, power may be
Iod cd with tie National Railroad Commission TO
cnmucl them 10 do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

FOREIGN.-G eneral Buffers testimony as to the
iawlessness in Ireland; Conservatives hesitating
over land legislation. - Earthquakes in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

Royal II. Young. n son Of Brigham, Is quoted
by Tho Chicago Iner-Occan' as rcmarldnS
every good Mormon is and must be o Democrat
This is the worst blow Democracy has received OF
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-31
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
EDITEUR.REDAcTeUR.


Dams ce vieux Jour de fats,
Grand jour on null ne ment,
Voisins, je vOus souhaite
Bonne aimee on bon an.
A vous, Mademoiselle,
Qui r6vez un mari, 4,
Pour y briler votre ale
De papillon Aeuri,
Je souhaite un bon lpmme
Sachant vous adorer,
Mais qui soft sourd comme...
II faut le desirer.
A vous qui prenez femme,
Car dams Ia Bible on lit,
A propos dc notre anne,
Ces deux mots: Va soli!
En- ami je souhaite
Que votre femme soft
Bonne ct surtout muetts:
Car esls 70 eonsoit' : ~
A vous qui chcrchez rime
A tort CONNIE l travers
Et commettex le crime
Uspsrpiller des vers,
Je desire ct souhaits
Comme 1 moi, Fan dernier,
Pour plume de poete,
Bsche Dc jardinier.
]. G., jardinier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-31
0uoklon's Arnica saivs.

C'Sst y 1silleur osgusst % oosds peas lee Coz
pures, - MessosssuTss, - Plaes lee Uleeeea ee
ln010oatieas essssshalss. lee Boutons Dc Aevss,
lee Dassses, lee Maine Eerc<ca. lee Eneslures les
Coes q toutes lee EsupeGus de- u Pesu, et go6rit
pssitivement lee Htoossusdsa on ancus paismest
1e sssa sxg6. 0assati IL denner paraite satisfac-
ton Iasgese sssa rsmiA Prx, . cents IL boate.
4 vssdre Per les droGuissss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-31

Lises % qui suit: n. G. II. Morris, do Newark,
Ark, dit: Jetais malade dun abceA du poumon, OF
mes amis OF des mfdecios ont declare que y6tais
attciut de consumption incurable J'ai oommene6
prendre le N0uveau RemAde du DR.. King pour IL
Consumption ct j. suis maistenant M troisiAyne
bOutee. IT e puis surveiller 10 travail ms Ter
me. C'est le ,neilleur m6dicament qui ait jsma,s
6tk fait.'
Jesse Middlewart, de Decatur. o., dit: 81 60 ne
vait 6H le NOmvcau Remede du DR.. King pour n
Consumption, je serai mort de- Il maladie dee poo.
nous. Javais <A absndonp6 pss lee m6decins.
Je suis maintenant en- parfsite sant6." Easayes -
rea'e'le. BOuteiles dSchantiloa gratis ohss votrs
pharmacion.